![]() This is useful if you have a JPEG, or TIFF, or PSD file in your Lightroom catalog. You can choose Edit a Copy to duplicate the file and work with it. Be sure to watch the “Options with Raw files and Perfectly Clear in Lightroom" video to learn more. Adobe doesn’t let plugins apply to raw files directly but instead will send to Photoshop to do so. If you choose this option, you'll need to choose Copy File Options to determine which type of image is opened. ![]() Note that this is the only option available if you are working with raw files. ![]() You can Edit a Copy With Lightroom Adjustments to take what was done in Lightroom and hand it off. When you use a plugin, you often choose to work with a copy of the image. Usually, Lightroom adjustments are applied as a series of effects within Lightroom. A new dialog appears asking you to choose what you’d like to edit. With one or more images selected, choose Photo > Edit In > Edit in Perfectly Clear Complete V3. This method is most useful when you want to experiment with different presets or build your own set of adjustments to improve the image and is best for only a few images at a time. The method to explore now involves handing off one or more images from Lightroom to Perfectly Clear using the Edit command. We'll explore this workflow in another video called “Batch processing with Lightroom.” One method involves the Export command which is useful for using presets or batch processing lots of images to save you time. There are two ways of editing images using Perfectly Clear when working with Lightroom. Now select one or more images in your library that you’d like to improve with Perfectly Clear. You can do this by clicking its icon in your Dock or Start menu. Let’s get started.įirst, launch Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. You’ll learn how to access Perfectly Clear with both the Edit In and Export commands and how to navigate the software. This video will help you use Perfectly Clear with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |